Drone detection radar tracks, detects, and in some cases, classifies, drones and other small objects that traditional radar can't. Models with long-range classification help to avoid false alarms from objects like birds, and allow more time for teams to respond if the radar detects a drone. 3D technology is also particularly helpful as it makes drone detection more accurate.

At Robin Radar Systems, we’ve specialised in detecting and tracking small objects for 33 years.

We started with tracking birds, but validated our data with drones, to prove our radar tracking accuracy.

We’re in a unique position, with a wealth of experience, to detect, track, and classify (read separate) birds from drones. And that’s exactly what we’ve built IRIS® and ELVIRA®to do.

Where most other radars don’t provide classification of birds and drones, providing a high operator-workload, both IRIS® and ELVIRA® does that for you, automatically.

Does your radar automatically classify drones? If it doesn’t, it might be time for an upgrade.

Investing in a more powerful radar means you can concentrate on responding to unauthorised drones in your airspace.

It can detect larger fixed-wing targets at a range of up to five kilometres, with smaller multi-rotor drones detected at up to four kilometres.

Completely securing an area though, relies on more than just range detection. It requires flexibility and reliability.

Our radars provide unlimited coverage by combining multiple radar devices into an integrated sensor network. 

The output from multiple radars is incorporated into one unambiguous picture, meaning a single drone causes a single alarm.

You won’t have multiple confusing alarms being created for a single drone being tracked by several radars.